davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1887-09-24
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NEW ORLEANS,

20 tie best newspaper Published in
The South.
Because:
lts sbic editorial from the pens Of
accomplished writer's deal With the
greet aud live issrcs Of the day.
It's complete .eiegraptic service. &C.
pecially It's Southern service, has
reached a polntx,f perfection never be-
fore attained By any journal prrt!lshcdin
this seolon and to day The TIMES
DHNocRAr Isnds abreast with the
leading papers Of the United Scales.
It's commercial and market reports
sre carefully prepared and can he relied
upon for accuracy and completeness.
The SUNDAY edition e., 70 i6 page.)
cat In addition to the now. and Other
mIerisl con,pned IN the daily, columns
OF original and contributed rea5ine
matter carefully selected, Ching the
latest events In the world mind Of
Fashion and Of Society.
a special festnre Is its unsurpa.seA
translatlons Of the choicest literature
to be found In the foreign press.
The Osceola times., 1887-09-24

VOIttc CuuTCu tnbt kTOniDltlOu IL uOt
taught in the Bible; Just read the
Bible more, live the Bible more, and
prohibit more. After a time, when
the drunk men are sober, and their
wives and children neat enough to
come to church with them, and the
whole family gets converted, these
narrow.visioned TEMPERANCE people
may hear that each of Us great COM
mon people may say, If meat cause
my brother to offend, l will eat no
meat while the world lasteth, and
that We feel sure of the sanction oi
the Book. The same article con,in.
ues thusly:
"Let Us pointe1ly teach that the
Church is q spiritual kingdom, both
in her ends and ueapons Of warfare
but the stump and the jallot.6ox are
carnal weapons"
Yes, they are osrnsl weapons
evolved, l believe, BY the Creator tc
enable man to deal With this great.
est of ca-nal,ties-Alooholi . car.
nality, 90 great. that it burns she
man up 90 completely, that the vital
principle is destroyed and his poor
body will not even resolve itself in.
TO good vegetable sustaining dust.
Please use the stump and use the
ballot box. They srs hsmani!y's
most effective prayer, il not the
CAxreh's.
It was my good privilege this
Spring to listen to lecture BY one
The Osceola times., 1887-09-24

Elsewhere will be found the
EheriA's Proclamation for . special
election for County Surveyor, TO be
held on the 9Th. OF October. Pros.
psctive candidates will take notice
and govern themselves sooordingly.
Private interviews with the mana.
ger Of the TiMEs solicited.
Trying to make = fortune BY
selling whiskey on the sly, and evad.
ing tie revenue and lioeuse laws,
brought two old offenders into trou-
ble again this week: Jonas Dyson,
end Billy Buck, oolored, were srrcst-
ID, charged with ceiling whisksy
without license. The jury which
sst on The case Of Jonas, notwith-
standing two witness testified 10
heving bought and paid for whisky,
failsd to agres, and new trial will
The Osceola times., 1887-09-24
WARNING ORDER.

IN THE MIssIssIPPI CIRCUIT COURT
FALL TERM, 1857.
Ellen rh'llip'' Plaintiff
Frank Phillips Defendant.
The non president defendant. Frank Phillips,
10 warned to appear In this Court within thirty
days and answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff.
Ellen Phillips. HUGH X. MCvEI0H.
This Sept -, 1887 Clerk Circuit Court.
o Biackw ood, atty for Pl'tG.
The Osceola times., 1887-09-24

UOII car live at home and make more mon.
Vll ey at work for us. than 81 anything else
lOO in this world capital not needed; you
are started iree. Roth sexe<; ell ages. Any one
start Costly outAt and terms fres Better not
delay. Coets you nothing 10 send % you, a. q.
drses ssd dad out; n you are wiee you w'ii %
30 at once. \ hALLEf1 3 Io., Portlsso. ~
The Osceola times., 1887-09-24
MANHOOD
and
Sexual Power
By the use Of
TTD VT" A.

Thousands Of cases Of Nervous Debility,
mental and physical weakness, lost manhood,
nervous prostration, results Of indiseretions,
exceesss or any cause, cured by Nervita. No
remedy ever offered to the afiicted has met
with such Unprecedented success II hes NO
equal for curing all forms OF kkRvoUs waste,
ExHAusrIoN, DEBILITY ON DkcAr. Its bene-
tcial Effects are Immediately percepfible; in
| few weeks after commencing Its use . feeling
Of renewed vigor and strength fs apparent. II
effects y prompt and radical cure, and IL the
only safe and ehectual remedy known for cur
| ing all forms Of Nervous Debility from any
cause, lts effects are perinat ent. No matter
how aggravated your case, how many rsme-
dies you have tried or how many doctors have
failed when the disease has banned tha
skill Of the ablest physicians, when meian oily
| and despair have taken the place Of hope. and
| the world looks blank and dreary, Nsrvi ita
will inspire new life and permanently cure
body and mind H. 7H csses cured by its use
| in 1884. Strong iath that II will cure every
| case prompts me to send q trial package on
receipt Of 10 cents for postage, etc. Name
| this paper.
DIR. A G. oLIN. Box 2sa. Chicago. III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19

half fed cows. One bad mess of milk NAV
| spoil a whole vat Of cheese. Care ana
Cleanliness, IL the cows are healthy and
have proper food, will insure good milk
| always.
| After the milk is all in the watts the heat
| may be started at once and raised to about
80 degrees, or 81 degrees, as to the con-
dition of the cheese room. If we set the
milk below 81 degrees the rennet works too
| slow; If SCI above 81 degrees it works too
| fast while the temperature is being raised.
The rennet should next be added until the
temperature stops rising. Enough rennet
should.be stirred in and agitated at least
| fifteen minutes, and coagulation should be-
| gin In about twenty minutes. The stirring
after the rennet Is In is to prevent the
cream from rising and wasting. If YOU
want quck-curing cheese more rennet
should be added than one to be cured slow
| and Kept some time. AS "a rule, the more
| rennet used the lower the temperature
| should be at which the milk is set and curd
| worked. There should be no raising of tho
temperature after the rennet il added and
the milk comes to standstill until the curd
| is cut fine. The curd should be cut as soon
as 1t Will break clean across the finger when
placed In 1t and raised gently upward.
Early cutting 1t very necessary. The
ticuicst "ucy IN hlWH}b UDtalutu Df CQtlllg
early. The curd should be cut with both a
| horizontal and perpendicular knife.
The cutting done aud the curd settling,
turn on the heat and stir the mass to keep
the curd from packing together, and keep .
more even temperature through the vat.
AS the heat rises the harder the curd gets,
and the less liable to injury; but keep up
the stirring until the curd is heated to SO
degrees, where it should be at least ono
hour after the heat is turned on. This
| temperature should be kept until the curd
is cooked, because the action of the rennet
is more perfect than at any other degree,
Before the curd is done cooking some of
the whey may be drawn off, as it is more
| easy 10 handle the remainder in the vat.
After the curd is cooked the whey should
be drawn of before the acid generates, as
this takes of with the whey the finest part
Of the cheese. Have the curd cooked be-
fore the acid comes on, and be sure and
dip the curd sweet. If you do not have "a
urd-mill, salt at once. If you have q curd-
mill let it lie until the acid comes on-only
stir once in a while to expose TO the air.
After the acid comes on grind and salt, and
put to press at about so degrees-as at this
heat You will get a good face-and press
well together. Let it stand twelve hours in
the press, then remove to the curing room.
Seventy degrees to start with is about the
right temperature for the curing room.
After ten days the room should not be over
65 degrees. If cured in a dry, well-venti-
lated cellar at 65 degrees, cheese cures
slowly, but is all the better for it.-Chicdgo
Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19

In the West, where three and four horses
are now generally used to the pillow, four
acres may easily be accomplished with four
horse. This is equal to an acre per horse,
and two acres day is about fair average
per day, the furrow slice being five inches
deep. To do this, however, the lands must
be of good length, and the plowman must
be a careful and sensible man. The pillow
must be accurately gagged, as TO depth and
width, and ii must be run constantly TO the
given width and depth. In this connection
it may be well to state that the prairie loans
of the West-what are termed arabic soils
will vary from 2.40l to 2.5S6. That is TO
say, such soils are about two and a half
times the weight of water. When dry, a
cubic foot will weigh from "a to SO pounds,
and when saturated, from 10 to I24 pounds.
When just moist, so the furrow will cleave
kindly from the pillow and disintegrate in
falling, there is the least resistance TO plow-
ing, since when dry the earth is hard, and
when wet the resistance from weight is
greatest.
1t will be interesting, also, to understand
the difference in the amount of blowing in
acres from to "a inches Of furrow, the
latter distance the maximum width when
four horses are used, eighteen inches be-
ing the maximum width when three horses
are worked abreast in blowing. The fol-
lowing table will fully exhibit the acres
plowed, the team moving sixteen and
eighteen miles in given time, say ten
hOurs:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19
CHAPTER XVI
An UNEXPECTED MEETING;

All that night The snow continued 10
Iaii, aud the darkness through the coun
Try was appalling. The train travelled
slowly, the line being more and more heav-
| lily blocked with snow as ii went northward:
and the Colonel. who was extraordinarily
ANXIOUS TO reach his journeys end. began
to fear that he would be detained for an
indefinite time on the road. At last-tbey
were close 10 station. for be could see it's
lights IN the near distance-the train pulled
up altogether.
There were few passengers on this terri
bic night; IN the Colonels carriage only
one other man besides himself. This party.
who bad been fretting and Tuning and
beVall ng bis hard fate the whole wav.
thrust bis head oat of the window and
screamed out TO the guard to know where
they were and What had happened. Are
we 10 be frozen and starved to death ont
here be cried.
All night, sir! line blocked" answered
the guard, who was hurrying from carriage
TO carriage 10 reassure the passengers.
Right | call il all wrong" provled
the injured traveller; they work the line
with too small a staff Never any one Al
hand III an emergency. There ought to DE
an army OF men on shead clearing the line.
| If | catch my death of colds-be looked
fereely at Colonel Lypdon--I shall d.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Topics Of Interest Relating to
Farm and Household
Management
Information for the PlOwman, Stock.
man, Poulterer, Nurseryman,
and Housewife,
THE FARM.

Practical Experience and Figures on Roon-
oB.y Ira PtO,ctag.
The quantity of land that may be plowed
in an hour or day depends upon the text
ure of the soil in great degree. The firm
ness of the soil in connection with the
depth and the width of the furrow deter
mines the force necessary to turn the soil.
In the West, where the land as rule is
composed of friable loan, the resistance to
draft is light; consequently the width of
furrow and the area plowed per day are
large. Yet many persons who have not
carefully studied the matter lose space of
area plowed by net taking the full iurrow
that a pillow is constructed to turn perfectly.
Many persons seem to regret that in this
day of exact science the pillow will do bet
ter work when turning furrow neither too
narrow nor too vide. The average mile of
travel per day of team in blowing is stated
to be sixteen. To bring the matter of
miles travelled per acre in blowing saliently
before the reader, the following table will
show the distance, according to breadth of
furrow, from seven to twenty four inches:
Breadth Of ftirrotr. Team trdpels miles
Inches fer aFrs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19
WheH to Shear Sheen.

The time OF shearing, writes CORE
spondent to the Sheep Breeder, must OF
course vary with the locality and seasons.
With due regard for the health and COM
fort of the animals the operation cannot, in
the region of the fortieth degree, be per-
formed before the goth of May or 1st OF
June. There may be considerable warm
weather before that date, but cold spells
are liable to come on at any time and cause
much discomfort to poor animals that are
unfortunate enough to be tleeced at such
times. Sheep are very sensitive to cold
and damp when thus unprotected. When
they begin to wheeze and "snuffie" it is
usually attributed to grubs in the head.
when it is nothing more nor less than an
aggravated cold in the head such as would
be termed catarrh in person afflicted.
Sheep do not seem to have the power 20
throw of anything of this kind, and il often
wears them down to skin and bone, if, in
deed, it does not destroy them entirely.
While sheep should be sheared as early
as the weather win permit on account
of the loss of wool, it should not be rushed
along too early in the season. Better let
the animals endure little heat than TO
ieopardize their thrift by early exposure.
They should, in any case, be housed in
wet weather after shearing, and during
cold nights while the ground is damp.
People have an idea that sheep need but
little housing, and that only in the coolest
weather of winter. 1t is true that with a
good fleece Of wool the sheep will stand
dry cold weather with little or no housing,
but naked sheep in cold spring rains is
quite another matter. Housing is more
necessary at this time than it is in ordi-
nary winter weather, yet comparatively
few people think of putting them mp after
once they have been turned into the pas
ture, and especially after the fleece has
been removed Young lambs are very
tender, and certainly should not be forced
to seek the scant shelter of stump, stone,
or fence. In strengthening time it is the
common custom to keep the whole flock,
small lambs and all, crowded in small
room awaiting the shearer's hands. This
is an unnecessary cruelty. 1t is much
better to separate but few at time from
the herd, enough to keep the shearers ut
work n half day, and allow the rest their
liberty. The shearing should be done
kindly and carefully, and as soon as clipped
each one should be given its liberty. Dock
ing and marking should also receive at
| tentiop at this time,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19
THE WORLD is WHAT WE MAKE II.


Some say the world is beautiful,
Some coll Z base and VIE,
Some think il ALWAYS frowns on them,
Some only see IL, smile.
No doubt tie y or dvspeptic thinks
This word drenrv spot,
Aud tina: TO hun has beer assignee
a miserable 1t.
Blu. others, II g heppier mood.
Ca whistle. laugh, ard ne,
Content in every stage Of life,
spd pleased with every thing.
some take or delight f. fr4ins fnult
With every kind OF weather.
or cloudy. rough, hot, cold, or wet,
OF Gil OF them together.
Rain hail, and snow. and stormy Winds
VIII never turn aside
TO please the dwarfs who fret and f0mc,
And show their silly pride.
Let us, ia natures Joy. reIotce.
AMI hail each sunny day.
And in the storm seek shelter till
Tho 81 has passed away.
Thus stall we own pleasant world,
And when we hence remove
Well love the more the better liant
The Paradise above.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19
THE DAIRY.
MIX aud Meat in Dairy Stock.

The advocates Of the Jersey COW have
good reason for claiming that milk and
butter product rather than size of the eni-
NAL should be the standard of value, Othe,
things being equal, the smaller the COW re-
quired to produce given amount of but.
ter per week the better. The small COW
will eat less, though We have always no.
ticed that COWS yielding large messes OF
milk are ravenous feeders. OF course il
takes certain amount of feed to produce
the milk and butter. II not given at the
time it must be made up from previous ac-
cumulations Of fat. There is nc good
reason for stinting COW when she is Civ.
ing milk. She should rather be encour.
aged to yield as much as possible by beine
given great variety of food.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19
CASTLE ETTRICK.
An Old Soldiers Love
Story.
gCoNTNUEp !

Another letter ne dashed off before he
got up from the table. 1t was addressed
10 the solicitor and land agent who managed
the High Clife estates. This letter was
still briefer:
Il wish to sell High Cliffe. Please make
all needful alrar gemen,s. Advertise it at
once. and largely. T:IiD is final. | am
thinking of leaving England for an indefi-
mite time. Possibly I shail never re-
turn.
II was very stranG". The hope, which
had begun to reblossom IN his heart, had
proved as ilusory rs his former hopes had
been. II had gone al solu,cly; gone never
to return; not only SO. but lie vas metitat-
ing the greatest Of possible changes, the
giving MP Of his childhood's home. of his
country. of the new life that he had once
thought might be dear to him; and Yet the
Colonel was happy. Since the day when
he was called upon by his mother 10 give
MP his military career and return home. he
had never been so completely, so serenely
icyous as he was on that dlngy morning Ill
December. when. with the Joyous feelings
of lover who is certain of a kind recep-
ton, he prepared for visit TO Lady Flora
Winstanleys cousin.
Wien he found himself outside. under
the glimIner Of the lllnTs that feebly
Illuminated IlccaulilX. he lCoHed lolnd Tor
a florists shop. There was one not far from
his chambers. He went in and bought ii
button hole bouquet for himself and a bas
ket Of flowers, about whose arrangement
he was very fast deus, for some one else.
A pale faced girl served him. She was
not particularly good girl, and she had
troubles of her own dark troubles some OF
them-into which it would not be well TO
enter here; but she knew what good
when she met 1t. and the Colonefs pleasant
face and gentle, courteous manner touched
her TO the heart.
Il wish You JOY, sir. she said. IN low
voice, when, with kind smile and bow, he
turned away from the counter.
Thank you, he answered courteously,
and then-for there was something IN the
girls face aud manner that moved him-he
stopped to shake her by the hand, and ex-
press his appreciation OF the trouble she
had taken over his basket of flowers.
He is going 10 be married; be Is GER
tainly going TO be married, said the girl to
herself, as, with deep sigh, she looked
after him. II wonder il she loves him as
he loves her.
A tear-the first she had shed for many
long day fell over the flowers she was
arranging.
Most likely not, she thought; Its the
way of the world. But there are some
women who would die for man like that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19
Gei1tiue .4ppies.

Peel and core the apples. leaving them
uboIe. put in a kettle and boil, adding a
slica or two of lemon, a little green ginger,
and sugar. Cook the apples till tender.
Take them up carefully, boil down the
svrnp and add two tablespoonfuls of CELIA
.;ns which has been dissolved in four
snoonfnls of water to cup of this syrup.
POM this over the apples, and set where
the whole will cool.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19
Mrs. Fosters Corned Beef.

Cut boiled corn beef when cold in rather
thin slices, and place in spider with one
cup boiling water and piece OF butter the
size of an English walnut. Boil two or
three minutes, keeping the spider covered
so the meat sha.. steam through; then re-
move to a hot platter, and thioken the
water with q little -four; pour over the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19

WlFE-"John, what do you think
OF the new cOok?" Husband-"Ex-
cellent, my dear, excellent. / never
enjoyed a better meal han my dinner
to-day. Where did you ever manage
to find such remarkably good look
ing young woman, anyway" In just
five minutes by the watch the cook
was informed that she might find
another place.-Pe0ria Call
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19

Confining stock in small enclosures is
quite common in England. The advantage
is that the land grazed over may be left
to grow unchecked for time until it's turn
comes again. Undoubtedly more stock
can be kept on a given area in this way. as,
next to soiling, it best assures cropping of
the heritage over the entire surface. Hurd-
ling stock on thin land and feeding extra
grain is a good way to increase it's fertility.
especially with sheep, whose droppings are
pretty evenly distributed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19

Can be made in postal card if it is used to
send your address on to Hailett & Co..
Portland. Maine, who can furnish you
work that you can do and live at home
wherever you are located; few there ar
who cannot earn over s. per day, aGd
some have made over $50. Ca itsl not
required you are started free. Either sex
all ages All particulars free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19

The leprous distilment, whose effect
Holds such an enmity with blood OF man,
That, swift as quicksilver, it courses
through
The natural gates and alleys OF the
body"
and causes the skin to become "barked
about, most lazar-like. with vile and loath
some crust" Such are the effects of dis
eased and morbid bile, the only aptidote
for which is to cleanse and reyula to the
hver-an office admirably performed by
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19

"OMAHA man: mo, | have trusted
a good many popular signs. and they
are all frauds. once when at nv home
in Newton, Pa, found four leaf clo-
yer, and that night | proposed to a
girl-Miss Blank, but she refused me-"
Eastern stranger: "Well, you see the
four leaf clover brought you good luck. F"
GOOD luck?" eyes. | wish I'd found
the clover. i married her"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19
Peculiar TO Itself

properties of the preparation are secured.
These TIRES important points make Hoods Sarsa-
pariila peculiar in its medicinal merit, il accom-
pIisEes wholly unprecedented in the history OF
medicine. ard giving 10 Hoods S rsapar.l!a clear
rrt tie title OF The greatest blood purifier ever
discovered"
Hoods Sarsararilla is a'so peculiar III its general
appearance. Note the neatncss II every detail in the
way it IS Pat ~, the we.lprin;e wrapper tie ex.
p.lcit directions, tie taken prevent breaka@e
oriujury. Remember that every wrapper bears the
fac-simile Of the signature Of tie proprietoys.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19
100 Doses One Dollar
Iron Mining Stocks

Large returns have been made and art
now being made from investments in Goge
bic iron mining stocks. Parties desiring 10
bny or sell should address Edward Crauer
363 Broadway, Chamber of Commerce
hEil ing Milwaukee,. Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19

Dr.. PIERcE's "Favorite Prescription"
perfectly and permanently cures those DIS
eases peculiar to females. 1t Is tonic a1d
nervine, effsctually allaying and curing
those sickeniug sensations that effect the
stomach and heart, through reflex action.
The backache and dragging down" sensa-
tions all disappear under the strengthening
effects OF this great restorative. By drug
uats
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-03-19
Protecting Hogs from, Cholera,

It is notable fact that hog cholera is
mainly confined to localities where hogs
are kept in large numbers and mainly on
corn. Giving a variety Of feed is pretty
sure preventive, but in this case prevention
is decidedly better than cure. Where the
constitutions of swine are enfeebled by con-
tinued feeding on too fattening corn,
cholera will make serious ravages before it
can be checked. Wheat bran or mill feed
is cheap and good feed for growing hogs.
and even whole wheat may be fed in small
quantities at present prices.